TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN. WEDNESDAY, T)ECE3rBER 24. T919.
13
PATRIOTIC NOTE IN RELIGIOUS
SERVICES DISTURBS GERMANS
Belgian Congregations Buoyed Up by Stirring Word of Priests and
Playing of Proscribed National Anthem.
CARDINAL MERCIER'8 STORY.
Including his correspondence
with the German authorities lji
BelKium during the war, 1914 to
1918. edited by Professor Fer
nand Mayence of Louvaln uni
versity and translated by the
Benedictine ponka of St. Aus
Kustinn's. Ramsgate, England.
(Copyrighted by Public Ledger Co. Pub
lished by arrangement.)
Kplanatory Comment by Professor
Fernand Mayence.
TWO significant facts are empha
sized in the accompanying corre
spondence. One is the pervasive
affect of the first pastoral letter. The
other is tbp absolute inability of the
vernment. with all Its
denying to the Belgians
refreshment in their
German f
power, of
pat rlotic
churches.
Writing nearly a year after the
event. Von Blssing almost meekly
admits that "the pastoral letter of
last Christmas (1914) appears to em
body a programme and to act as an
encouragement to the faint-hearted."
That was. of course, the cardinal's
purpose in issuing it. The knowledge
of this plan continually irritated
the governor-general, and by every
means at his command, some of them
absurdly extravagant, he referred
events which did happen and many
more, melodramatically prophesied,
back to the outSDoken pastoral. That
document was a defeat for German
methods of repression and the truth
was thoroughly unpalatable.
As to purging the sermons of the
clergy of patriotic sentiments, that
as a tusk as impossible as hacking
the way to Paris. Music played a
striking part in the church services
when words were repressed.
In the early days of the German
occupation the Belgian air "Vers
l'Avenir" was not prohibited. Expect
ant crowds would remain in St.
Gudule and other churches in Brus
sels and elsewhere, to be quickened
with new hope by its inspiring mel
ody. And occasionally the organist,
keyed to ecstatic mood, would spurn
thoughts of arrest and imprisonment
;ind launch into a ringing proclama
tion of the proscribed "La Braban
conne." The national hymn is not 'intrinsic
ally great music. Its wor.ds, by L.. D.
Jennevul, are not remarkable poetry,
but to a people in chains the text
and air expressed the maximum of I
soul-stirring and vitalizing beauty.
"Archbishop's House, Malines.
"December 11, 1915.
"To His Excellency Baron von Bls
sing, governor-general, Brussels:
"Sir I do not know whether your
excellency thinks your letter No. 1018::
still requires an answer from me.
"As far as I am concerned, I have
only one word to add. by way of conclusion-,
to my preceding letters.
"Your excellency has written me
that I have passed over in silence the
Abbe Cardyn's sermon at Ste. Gudule.
If your excellency will take the
trouble to reread my last letter, you
will discover your error. The only
objection which the German authori
ties have, to my knowledge, brought
forward against this sermon Is
grounded on an equivocation wh.ich I
have laid bare.
"I have summoned the priests whose
names were mentioned in your ex
cellency's letter; I have listened to
their versions, and 1 have let them
know what my views were, and con
sequently what their own views must
be about their ministry. I pledge
myself, therefore, for the correctness
of their behavior: "Burgsehaft fur
korrektes Verlialten der Geistlichkelt.'
(Surely guarantee for the behavior of
the clergy.)
"Your excellency can rest assured
that the clergy Is not inciting the
people to sedition. One year's ex
perience must have convinced you
that not one of the ugly prophecies
put forward so often by those round
you has been realized. Since the
time our provinces have been oc
cupied is there a single Belgian who
has played a low trick on a German
eoldier?
"Belgian folk are steadfast, but
self-respecting in their patriotism,
and the Belgian clergy is no stranger
to this calm and noble attitude.
"Accept, dear governor-general, the
expression of my sincere esteem.
"(Signed.)
D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER,
"Archbishop of Malines."
In his answer to this letter the governor-general
declared his insistence
on putting an end to all "future
abuses of liberty of worship" and
contended that the fact that there
had been no outbreaks in the past did
iiuu warrant any let up in precautions
which he was taking.
The following extracts of a corre
spondence from Brussels in the Vingt
ieme Siecle of December 2, 1915 were
inclosed with the preceding letter:
"How the Belgian people gave ex
pression to their religious reelings.
"For the house of God is the only
Place where one is still allowed pub
licly to proclaim the ardor of one's
feelings as a citizen, where the na
tional colors float freely, exposed to
every eye; where resound, sustained
by the peals of the organ, the hymns
dear to our patriotic hearts: where
from the pulpit words noble and
manly are heard, by 'which are fed
and nourished our energies.
"The Belgian clergy, regular and
secular, is equal to its task in these
days of public mourning. The exam
ple given to them by the head of the
episcopate, the programme he has
drawn up for them in the famous pas
toral letter, have stimulated the zeal
of the most faint-hearted."
Note. The passages in quotations
were underlined by Von Blssing.)
"There are times when the public,
spellbound and electrified by the
proud words emanating from the pul
pit, feels aa Irresistible desire to give
full vent to the surging emotions by
which they are agitated. "They for
get the majesty of the place' and
abandon themselves to the joy of
breaking forth Into raptures of de
light. "On the evening of All Souls' day in
a Brussels church, where hundreds of
spectators were sauatting even on the
steps of tha altar, the advertised
preacher, who wore the gown of the
disciples of t. Dominic, gave out to
his audience with a bluntness, excus
able under the circumstances, that
they must restrain themselves from
any demonstration out of place In
such a spot.
"The orator had taken as a theme
for his Sr-rinon 'Patriotism.' He spoke
of the war. the country, its glories
past, present and future, with an en
thusiasm and an earnestness calcu
lated to snd a thrill through every
one.
Such harangues have a salutary ef
fect on the crowd. We are comforted.
braced up, electrified. If after that
the national anthem, 'Vers l'Avenir,'
resounds stentoriously through the
vaulting, sung with full voices, then
'Immediately patriotism raises its
head, our lips quiver. It is at times
like these that we do-realize how dear
our country is to us, and what sacri
fices we are prepared to make to save
her."
CHAPTER XX.
An accident had happened in the
district of Vilvorde to the telephone I
wires. What was the cause aobody
knew. No matter, the town was made
responsible and by way of punish
ment the magnates of Vilvorde were
ordered by the German commandant
to secure the guarding of the line.
Several priests and religious clerks
having been summoned to act as sen
tries, the cardinal sent Von Biasing a
letter of protest:
"Archbishop's House. Malines, Dec.
18. 1915 To His Excellency Baron
Blssing, Governor-General,, Brussels
Sir: The kreischef has passed the or
der to the commercial authorities of
Vilvorde to have the telephone lines
guarded by the magnates of the com
mune. "In his proclamation of December
11, 1915, the Imperial representative
himself says explicitly: "It is doubtful
whether the line broke down.' The
Immediate consequence is that no
'misdeed' lias been proved, and that
therefore there is no case for repres
sion. "Nevertheless the claim is made to
Impose on the parochial clergy of Vil
vorde. on the director and professors,
on the priests of the College of Notre
Dame, on the Christian brothers, the
guarding for 12 consecutive hours of
a telephone line.
"The clergy has declared their in
ability to take up this task and I have
approved their decision.
"I feel sure, sir, that It will be
enough to draw your kind attention
to this Jncldent to have an end put to
this persecution and in sntlclpatton 1
express my gratitude to your excel
lency, and at the same time beg you
to accept the expression of my sin
cere esteem. (Signed)
"D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER,
Archbishop of Malines."
The governor - general replied,
throwing the responsibility of sum
moning priests and clerks on the com
munal authorities, stating that the
appointment of priests for guarding
the telephone lines was not due to
his administration, but to the Belgian
communal authorities.
The truth of the matter is this:
A vicar of the town, the superior
of the Christian brothers, and several
revernd professors of the college
had been summoned by the communal
authorities for sentry duty during the
night. At this news the Dean Van
Ree.th went at once to the town hall.
In the absence of the burgomaster he
was received by an official, who told
him that the orders had been given
by the Germans. With a view of
finding out for himself the exact
meaning of these orders, the dean
went to see the commandant: the lat
ter declared that he had indeed given
orders that the telephone wires should
be guarded by -he magnates of the
town, but that he had not specified
any particular class of persons.
(To Be Continued.)
MnlL-OiRWIHTLEAVES
EXPENSES TO DETROIT PAID
BY REJECTED MAX.
Mable Lewandowskt in Letters Oft
en Asked for Money and Told
of Attempt at Suicide.
' ' ' "i' Jfc " ' 3SKsaeasr-'ST-s
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) Miss Mabel Lewandowskl, who
succeeded in inducing two men, Ed
ward Deckeft of Kalama. Wash., and
John Sullivan of this city, to give
her sums of money upon her promise
to marry them and who arrived here
Sunday, left last night for her home
In Detroit without a husband. Both
Mr. Deckert and Mr. Sullivan said
they were willing to marry her.
Neither man knew the other was cor
responding with Mabel and neither
knew the other was sending the same
girl money to come west.
In her letter to the men she kept
asking for money, saying she was
cold and about to take the grippe,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and other
diseases because she was poorly clad.
She insisted that the men send the
money to her under the name of Mabel
Schwartz, general delivery, Detroit,
Mich., as she had a mean sister and
her parents were dead. She said her
brother-in-law beat her. Miss Lewan
dowskt told of crying and attempting
to take her own life. She said she
was a hard-working girl, a good
sewer, was neat and clean and could
cook well. Again she said she was
not 20 and later that she was 22 and
"be sure to remember me on my
:
Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases
Charge Purchases Made Today and Rest of Month Go on January Accounts Payable February 1st
OWK Merchandise Bonds and Glove Orders Issued for Any Amount Splendid Gifts Bond Booth, 1st Floor
Give Her a Dress
Pattern
What more appropriate gift
than a beautiful dress pattern
put up in a gay Xmas box?
All the newest fabrics are here.
HEAD
QUARTERS FOR NUTS
FIGS, DATES
CANDIES
AND XMAS
DAINTIES
OF ALL
KINDS
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
SOLD ON
EASY
PAYMENTS
The Basement
Store
is ready with splendid assort
ments of Christmas gifts for
men, women and for children.
Last Minute Needs Can Best Be Supplied at This Store
You Lan Save 1 ime by Shopping Here Because Our Salespeople Really Want to Help You to Best Selections
-i Sensible Gifts
Xmas Slippers
WOMEN'S Siesta Slippers in
black and good assortment colors.
Ribbon and braid (IJO OP
trimmed. Priced, pair
WOMEN'S Plush Trimmed
Siesta Slippers, in the QO
Christmas Gift Sale at lXe70
Men's Slippers
MEN'S KID SLIPPERS in dark
brown. Opera, Everett (P , A Q
and Romeo styles; pair wmtO
MEN'S CAVALIER BOOTS in
popular high cut style FA
with collar. Priced at DJ
Child's Slippers
CHILDREN'S FELT SLIP
PERS in the newest styles and
colors, pri?d $1.10 to $2.25
BOYS' and Youths' Felt Slip
pers in all the popular styles,
also Beaded Indian Moccasins.
For Boys
Main Floor BOYS' TIES in a
large assortment of styles and
attractive new patterns, at prices
ranging from 65 up to SI. Oil
BOYS' Shirts and Blouses made
up in best of materials K."c to $4
BOYS Pajamas $2 to $2.50
Linen Handkerchiefs 25, 3of
Fancy Boxed Suspenders 75
v-Wool Muffler Caps only $2.00
Jerseys and Sweaters $2.50 up
Sale of Girls' '
Dresses
Second Floor Special assortment
of Girls' Wool and Silk Dresses
only one or two of J ff(
a kind on sale at 3
Girls Silk Skirts, only $8.98
Girls' Jersey Bloomers $3.08
All Coats $50 or over at Off
$5 Gift Sale in Garment Store
Useful, Practical Gifts for Women
Featured at $5.00
$
5
Second Floor Jack Tar Middy Blouses of wool
serge, trimmed with braid. Laced front, $5.00
Women's Bath Robes of heavy blanket material
in attractive designs. Small or large collars $5.00
Golfine Bath Robes in latest styles. Special $5.(10
Women's and Misses' Angora Scarfs with fringed
ends. Good assortment of colors. Prioed special $5.00
Women's House Dresses, fancy striped, checked
and plaid materials. Nicely trimmed; sale $5
Women's Silk Petticoats of jersey tops with
taffeta flounces. Tucked, plaited, corded and ruf
fled flounces. Great range of colors; sale $5
Children's Fur Sets specially priced for the
Gift Sale. . Of natural Coney round muff with
neckpiece to match. Beautiful and useful gifts
for little girls. Scarfs fasten with fancy buttons.
Limited number of sets specially priced $5.00
$5
Women's Silk
Hosiery
Main Floor Women's Silk Hose
of exceptional quality and beauti
ful finish. Black, white (P-! Cf
and colors priced pair tDAefJl
Women's Fancy Silk Hose with
open-work or embroidered clock
ings priced $5 and $5.50 pair.
Phoenix Silk Hose in a full as
sortment of the wanted styles and
weights at $1.50, $2.25, $;i.50
Phoenix Silk Sox for Infants,
priced at the pair, only 85
Umbrellas
Main Floor Women's Silk Um
brellas of excellent quality. 8-rib
style with ring or crook ryfr
handles. Black, colors DDe I D
Women's Silk Umbrellas with
wide selvage border, 8 and 10-rib
styles with detachable handles
and tips. Priced $10.50. $1 1.50
Men's Silk Umbrellas $10, $15
Xmas Gloves
$5.50
$4.25
$4.25
Main Floor CHATEAU Import
ed French Kid Gloves in 8-button
length with two 'pearl
clasps at wrist. Pair
Vendome Kid Gloves
with two pearl clasps
Somerset Kid Gloves
with two pearl clasps
Berkeley Kid Gloves $3.75 pr.
Wash Lambskin Gloves $2.50
Suede and Mochas $3 to $4
Milanese Silk Gloves pr. $2.00
Women's Knit
Underwear
We are principal Portland
agents for the famous Carter
Knit Underwear for Women and
also for Lackawanna Twins Knit
Underwear for Children. All
styles, weights and qualities on
display. These make sensible gifts.
Appropriate Gifts for Men
Brief Notes for Last Minute Shoppers
MEN'S TIES thousands of them
here for your choosing. Very lat
est "styles and patterns. 650 to $5
SILK SHIRTS in attractive new
patterns. Priced $7.50 to S15.00
GLOVES in all styles $3 to $10
'KERCHIEFS 15 to $1 .50
KNIT WOOL VESTS of light
weight to wear under coat splen
did gift for a man priced $7.50
SWEATERS in V-neck style to
wear under coat priced $7.50
SILK HOSE the gift that never
fails to please $1.00 to $2.00
VASSAR Union Suits $2 up
PAJAMAS of good heavy grade
outing flannel $3.50 to $4.00
MUFFLERS priced $2 to $5.00
PRESIDENT Suspenders put up
in attractive boxes 050 and $1.00
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES GET YOURS!
Fancy Christmas
Stationery-
Ribbon Novelties
For Gifts
Main Floor If undecided just
what to choose for her Christmas
gift stop at the Ribbon Counter
and see the many attractive gift
articles on display Camisoles,
Baby Armlets, Coat Hangers,
Dress Hangers, Lingerie Sets,
Boudoir Sets, Sachet Receivers,
etc. Priced at 350 to $3.50
Handkerchiefs
For Everybody
Main Floor Handkerchiefs the
one gift that is always most ac
ceptable. Choose here from fresh
stocks of Handkerchiefs for Wo
men and Children at lowest prices.
SPECIAL Women's Swiss
Madeira Kerchiefs and fine Hem
stitched Kerchiefs, put up QCv
3 and 6 in a fancy box
Veils Make Acceptable Gifts
All the Newest Styles Are Here
Main Floor No woman ever has
too many Veils, therefore you are
safe in choosing one for her Xmas
gift; an especially good assortment
of the new Drape Veils in chenile
dot, fancy bordered and plain mesh
effects ranging SI .05 to $3.05
-ALL WOMEN'S PLUSH SCARFS AT
New Veilings by the yard in all
the latest meshes, styles and col
ors: New chenile dot hexagon
mesh and colored chenile or
dot Veilings at a yard tDXaawD
EZ-On and Snug-Fit' Veils in
leading colors at reasonable prices.
OFF FIRST FLOOR.
Main Floor A dainty box of
Fancy Stationery makes a very
appropriate gift for any woman.
All the newest tints and styles
are here at 5O0 to $10 a box.
Fountain Pens
the universal gift for man,
woman, boy or girl. Conklin,
Waterman, Schaeffer and other
reliable makes $2.50 to $12.00
In the Art Needle
Section
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS and
FRUITS for home decorating
large shipment just received.
Hand made. All the most wanted
varieties at reasonable prices,
FANCY BASKETS, Incense
Burners, Fancy Cake and Candy
Boxes, Pillows, Table Scarfs, Ta
ble Cloths, Victrola Covers and
hundreds of other gift articles at
moderate prices. Dept. 2d Floor.
Leather Goods
BACK-STRAP Purses of real
pin seal leather. Many styles.
Prices range $3.50 to $35.00
HANDBAGS in' the new styles
and shapes at $3.50 to $17.50
RAZOR STROPS of reliable
makes at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2
LEATHER BELTS for men at
750, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2
SUIT CASES and Traveling
Bags of reliable makes on display
in the Luggage Dept., 3d Floor.
Manicure Sets
V2 Price
Main Floor Choose any Mani
cure Set in roll-up leather case
now at just half regular price.
Here are gifts that any man or
woman would appreciate. Horn,
Ebony and Imitation Ivory
mountings. Regular $4.00 to $25.
Sale prices range $2 to $12.50
Double Stamps with purchases.
Gifts for the Home!
Last Day Suggestions
Those who plan on giving something useful for the home will find
here hundreds of sensible gifts at moderate prices. Shop mornings.
Double Trading Stamps given with all charge or cash purchases.
r
Table Linens
Main Floor MADEIRA Pure
Linen Center Pieces in beautiful
designs. $7.50, $K.25 and $11
SCALLOPED Table Scarfs, size
18x54 inches. Priced at only $2
BATH SETS bath towel, hand
towel, bath rug and 2 fl0
wash cloths. Priced at 0.JU
Bed Linens
Main Floor Hemstitched Pillow
Cases with initials pair, $2.95
EMBROIDERED Day Cases of
excellent quality material. Splen
did for gifts. $3.85, $4.25 pair.
WHITE SATIN Bedspreads of
good large size and (P4 A Q
heavy quality. Priced
Rugs and Blankets
Third Floor Special showing pf
the famous Royal Bengal Rugs
finest reproductions of Oriental
Rugs. Large selection of new
patterns. Small, medium and
room-sizes. $21. OO to 9165.00
54x27-inch Velvet Rugs $3.48
36x72-inch Velvet Rugs $0.98
$5.50 Brussels Rugs $4.28
All Navajo Indian Rugs on
sale at special low prices.
Plain and Fancy Plaid Blankets
of the better grades, suitable for
gifts at from $12. OO to $20.00
Silk and Wool Comforters at
prices ranging $20 to $15. OO
Auto Robes in good large size
and excellent quality. Sale $7.65
Baby Blankets, Comforters and
Robes in various grades and pat
terns on sale at reduced prices.
Shop during morning hours.
Gift Jewelry
The JEWELRY SECTION is an
interesting place these days with
its attractive display of Christ
mas gifts Brooches, Rings, Lin
gerie Sets, Lavallieres and hun
dreds of other articles appropri
ate for acceptable gift giving.
Pearl Beads
Pearl Beads in straight or grad
uated long or short strands at
prices ranging 750 to $25.00
Coro Pearl Beads put up in in
dividual boxes priced at $4.50
Real Italian Jet Beads in sev
eral styles and lengths, $4.50 up.
Toilet Ware
Imitation Ivory Toilet Ware in
splendid assortment Combs,
Brushes, Mirrors, Picture Frames,
Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Cloth
Brushes, Soap Boxes, Perfume
Bottles, Talcum Holders, Bud
Vases, Shoe Horns and others.
Hand-Decorated Ivory Toilet
Ware, single pieces, or in sets.
Exquisite Parisian Tan Ivory
Toilet Ware beautiful for gifts.
J
Dainty Silk
Lingerie
Second Floor Women's Night
Gowns of crepe de chine and
washable satin $5. 98-$23. 50
Envelope Chemise tailored or
lace trimmed $3.98 to $15.98
Pajamas in one or two-piece
styles priced $6.98 to $32.50
Camisoles $1.25 up to $4 .50
Silk Bloomers $3.98 to $0.98
Philippine Hand - Embroidered
Night Gowns at $3.50 to S0.50
Philippine Chemise at $3.50
For the Baby's
Christmas
Second Floor Comb and Brush
Sets (two pieces), 850 to $1.75
4-piece Comb and Brush Sets in
neat box. Priced $1.98 to $6.50
Carriage Straps $1.65 to $5
Quilted Satin Boots at $1.98
Kid Moccasins, priced at $1.19
Baby Rattles at 350 to $1.25
Silk Quilts, $3.85 to $10.98
Silk Robes at $0.25 to $15
Pretty Japanese Robes $3.98
Give Her a Hoover Electric Cleaner for Christmas the Lifetime Gift!
tions of $19,000 over and above the
annual appropriation 'made by the
legislature of $22,500 will be met. By
the terms of this contract, the posi
tion of director of fairs will be left
vacant. The deficit from the fair is
not a deficit in reality, that amount
having been spent for permanent
buildings at the grounds. The con
tract may be signed this week.
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE
Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. I Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. I Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad.
Edward Deckert, Kalama, W
man whose mustache lost
mail-order bride.
aah., t
him J
birthday." She enclosed fashion plate
pictures with the numbers on them
and suggested that her proposed hus
band send her "that coat; or you can
send me the money and I can get
it here."
When Mr. Sullivan sent her money
to come west on and $15 additional
money for expenses, she said she lost
all of it on the way to the depot,
and perhaps one offeher girl com
panions stole it from her. In ever)
letter to both men, written during
the same months, she pleaded for
money to buy clothes, saying that all
she made (wa only enough to pay
her board. "But I am an honest,
decent girl, and God knows it," she
insisted several times.
Mr. Deckert paid her fare and ex
penses home after she had refused
to marry him.
Idaho Bourd Wants Contract.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 23. (Special.)
The state board of examiners in ses
sion today with O. P. Hendershot. sec
retary, and Miles Cannon, commis
sioner of agriculture, endeavored to
arrange a contract with the director
of the state fair by which the obliga-
THE United States Grain Corpora
tion has arranged with the mills
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho to
offer to the trade a "Standard Pure
vVheat Flour' equal to or better than
:hat now being exported by the
United States Grain Corporation, at
1 price that will permit its being sold
to the consumer at not to exceed
$12.00 per barrel; packed in 24-lb.
cotton sacks at not more than $1.50
and 49-lb. cotton sacks at not more
than $3.00. If any dealer is unable
to obtain this flour at a price that
will permit its being retailed at not
to- exceed prices named, or if any
consumer is unable to obtain this
flour at retail at not to exceed prices
named please notify the
Grain Corporation
at 510 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
sf AO in the
Vlr0 Stomach
Sour stomach (heartburn). Belching.
Swelling and Full Feeling, so fre
quently complained of after meals, re
lieved in Two Minute. Almost In
stant relief from Pains in the Stomach
caused by undigested food.
SENT FREE
OX 30 DAY!
TRIAL.
Send lOc for Postage and War Tax.
name and address, and we will send
you on approval our stomach prepara
tion, Jo-to. for 30 days, at which time
you are to send us $1.00 or return the
unused portion if not perfectly satis
fied. Yddre: Brlllnghnin liomlrai Co.,
Hrlllngham, Wana. Sold by Vraggiata.
Adv.
mmm
ATOFFEE-UKE BEVERAGE
READY TO SERVE
M Om.(. ial M 'H i XCNATVM
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bles and Kellogg's Krumbled Bran are made.
New Year's Oregonian
ANNUAL NUMBER, JANUARY 1, 1920
Is the most interesting and complete edition ever published over 100
pages. You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order
now for delivery on January 1st. Single copy 10c ; postage, 7c in United
States and possessions; foreign 14c. Fill out blank form and send to
Oregonian Office, Sixth and Alder.
NAME STREET TOWN STATE
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Oregonian's
New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Inclose 17c for each
address in United States or Possessions, 24c for each foreign address.)
(Duplicate blanks may be had by calling, telephoning or writing The Oregonian Circulation Dept.)